Use setcookie() like shown below: setcookie( $name, $value, time() + 3600, COOKIEPATH, COOKIE_DOMAIN ); Note: $wpdb->insert_id AFAIK will always return false or 1, so I’m not sure if that will be of value for your. I might be wrong about that see @s_ha_dum’s comment.
I don’t have the answer build on cookie, but I think this isn’t sensitive data, you can try localStorage. jQuery(document).ready(function($){ var initreferrer = document.referrer; if(initreferrer.indexOf(‘yourdomain.com’) === -1 ) { // Check if the referer is your site or not. If not( return -1 ) set the localStorage. localStorage.setItem(“mysite_referrer”, initreferrer); } }); Then you can use … Read more
You can not and probably should not. The proper full name of that setting should have been “remember me on this browser (for 14 days)”. The point is that it is not even a user based settings and it can have different values on the same computer with different browser sessions. In addition since it … Read more
Your non-wordpress application cannot see the WP cookie because the WP session cookie is only set for the path that WP is installed in (/blog in your example). You can configure WP to create the session cookie for the root path “https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/” so your non-wordpress application can manage it by modifying your wp-config.php, add – … Read more
Adding this line to my $.ajax call fixed the problem for me. $.ajax({ xhrFields: { withCredentials: true }, // the rest… Sidenote: this requires the following header to be set on the server-side, which is enabled by default with the REST API (it seems). Access-Control-Allow-Credentials:true
How about adding parameters to the URL you redirect to: wp_redirect ( add_query_arg(“utm_source”, $thispage, get_permalink ( $post->ID ) )); and then checking the parameter on the target page?
The arguments array for wp_remote_get accepts a cookies parameter: $cookies = []; $cookie = new WP_Http_Cookie( ‘cookie_name’ ); $cookie->name=”cookie_name”; $cookie->value=”your cookie value”; $cookie->expires = 7 * DAY_IN_SECONDS; // expires in 7 days $cookie->path=”https://wordpress.stackexchange.com/”; $cookie->domain = ‘.reddit.com’; $cookies[] = $cookie; $url=”https://tumblr.com/some/url/”; $args = [ ‘cookies’ => $cookies, ]; $response = wp_remote_get( $url, $args );
By default it’s the MD5 hash of the site URL: $siteurl = get_site_option( ‘siteurl’ ); if ( $siteurl ) { define( ‘COOKIEHASH’, md5( $siteurl ) ); } This includes the scheme but not a trailing slash, so in your example you’d need the hash of https://zeth.dk. You can also override this by defining COOKIEHASH in … Read more
Earlier it wasn’t possible to use cookie-free domain while using Cloudflare CDN/ Proxy to be exact. Well until yesterday. Cloudflare rolling a new update where they are retiring _cfduid cookie, so your best option will be to wait a few weeks. More details on this- https://blog.cloudflare.com/welcome-to-privacy-and-compliance-week/#improving-the-privacy-of-our-service
init is too early (it happens before the main query), use the action template_redirect instead. And for the ID use get_the_ID(). Example: if ( is_singular() ) setcookie( get_the_ID(), ‘visited’,time() + ( DAY_IN_SECONDS * 31 ) );